The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-02 00:00:00

V 1 is of some abatement. uoa;t.9l.what never happened, than to suppre:-.6 •\!. s•di,y took place. Shall vv.e then say that Bthile-ApAirri iaa= be*' modest for once in his life; and that, : i)h ibis Occasion, it did not cost him much tone .o, since ik was in favour of : an of which the pub;icity 'could not be affCted byliis silence, as it was seetkbyt4 two armies inithe_midst of whom _it pased Or shall we say', that BUON APAR FE was 'unwilling to speak of it, because he must then have ' confessed that his soldiers were intimidated , a fad which he would not allow,, he, who repeated, with out ceasiinz, that be commanded an ; prniy of heroes, inaccessibh , to tear ! 3. BUONAPARTE affirms that his terrible co lumn overthrew. every thing : that opposed it, that it tOok all the enemy's tirtillerY, and, in the twink ling of an eye, dispersed the whole Austrian Army This is a very magnificent recital, _but in comparing it. with the real fact, we shall find that it will admit This Army, whatever BuosAPARTE may be, plea,ed ru say, still maintained a posture, and indeed, a very 'admirable posture, even after the French were masters of the bridge. BEAULIEU • gailantly waited - tlfeir approach; he had thrown up ' some entrenchments in baste, but with so much skill, that the French Army was unable to dislodge him. He kept up, during the . rest of the day, and 'even till' the night was far advanced, a very brisk fire of niusquetry, and frequent discharges of his artiliery, loaded with langridge and grape -shot; and it he retreated on the following night, he retreated in tranquillity, in perfeet order, and without being molested in the slightest degree. These, which are solemn tans, arenot proofs of an " army dispersed, and. put to complete rout." kspi: • BUOIii!LPARTE says that he " lost but few men, and that the Austrians lost between two and three :q Cor L T housand in killed, wounded, and prisoners." It is than probable.that.theloss of the Austrians is sp , ,gg:rated, since it is the invariable pradtice of 8u.(./NApaitTE to . double and trebke the losses of the, enemy ; but it is quite certain tb r iit r thatof the French is diminished in an inconceivallle and incredible man- I.` •We says 'I3II4ON4PARTE, " but lew men L" And -we, we declare, in our turn, that he lost : man;•—that he lost an jinn:tense number. We only appeal for the truth of this_ to the Acial report made to :the Directory. It is there said, " that the batile.of Lodi was more . daring than that. of the vassage of the Po, and more severe than the barle of Millesiind." It is there said, " that, although'since the commencement of the campaign, il k .. French had been engaged in mny a&ions ex tremely warm, yet that none of them approached in any degree to the terrible passage of the bridge of Lodi." Will any one-inform us why this passage was so daring, and why this battle was more terrible than aII the rest 4. if it be not that both the one and'tfie other were mote dangerous and bloody ?, Now, it cculd . not be more dangerous and bloo:Ty for the An-,trians, since they defendod : the bridge; and, in t!:, kind of combat, it is7the army which attacks that is eiPosed't6 the whoict fire, while that which defends has- an it - omen - se. 'advantage: It is then forthe French that this action was so terrible: they had, by BUUNAPAIITE'S own confession, to sus tain the fire of. thirty pieces of cannon which enfi laded the bridge of Lodi, .4nd completely swept it as, often as the aggresso9 qdvanced : they had to sustain, thi;: a very co:siderable tunic, for, as he adds, 44 the cannwmcle.lasted seutTql "tours." But, indepeNently of tje indire& avowal of Boo _ NAPARTE, we havea variety of fa&s which prove, to a certainty - , the prodigious number of men that it cost him to carry the bridge . of Lodi. The first is, the terrqr of the French, who, after . having seen a multitude of their troops destroyed, refused to advance : they were, however, men in ured to war,.:who lived in the midst of 'combats, . and were familiarized to the sight of dangers ! But a.,continual fire, a fire always brisk, always destrtic- Live, struck them with terror; and this, it could , only do by incessantly sweeping off whole battalions, . whose place it was incessantly necessary to 'supply. 'A .second fad is, that the affair of Lodi was not contined,to the attack and capiure of the bridge : .there was a second attack,, extremely warm, after the bridge was carried, and-this was not less obsti nate, nor less tiv,arcieroui than the first ; above , all, fur . the French, ~ ,vho w:s . J.e not, intrenched, which the Austrians were, and in a masterly manner. If we may believe the account Of the French prisoners (Yn account infinitely more ,redible than that of 131TONAPARTE), this second aaion was a real butchery on kite side of th‘ t ! French; and their bodies lay in such ,irumense numbers, ,that the stiryivors piled . them up to make ramparts . , f ?pr.l thus cover them selves, in some degree, -froiritthe-fire of the Austrian trenclunents. We spfaWrolz.mOtitude of French . prisoners, who were .takeu to, BieiC;a, and who,. upon being questioned.-by.the inhabitants, gave the account whiCh we-have just mentionea., . . - LONDON: Priut4A by AC di'6 It is very possible. that they may have exagge rated; but what proves that they are not far from , the truth, is the condua of IluoNAPAam - towards BEAULIEU. The first had all his army united* ; the second had only a detachment of ten thousand , "men, a detachment which had• sustained . a fight during the whole of the day, and which, not with standing, BUONAPARTE permitted BEAULIEU to con duet unmolested from the field, while he might, and should, have pursued them, if lie had known flow to profit by a vinery so brilliant and decisiV , e as that which he announced to the Directory, and which, in his own words, had cost hiin but a - very few men ! It is in 'rain that the historian of Bt.-ONA PARTE declares " that he was derous of giving - the troops a few days of _repose, whom a month of marches and of triumphs had excessively fatigued!" A reason of this ridiculous nature cannot .possibly excuse a General, who tells.. his Government that , " :BEAULIEu was in a complete rout - with.the wretch ed remains of his army !" We shall soon see that those wretched remains, were still capable of opposinghiM, .for wore than a month, in the Tyrol, where it was so easy to prevent their arrival. I freely 'Colifess, that I cannot - read - without the profoUndest indignation, those words, " We lost but few_Men." It is a _falsehood so notorious, so dis . , gusting, and so Shocking, that it may, and, indeed, must be classed among lies of the most shameful and dishonourable kind. By a mockery too, no less de servingOf contempt than of castigation, BuoicAPARTE only mentions three subaltern officeri,of whom due, Aid-de-Camp to MISSENA i received several strokes from a.sabre; and the two others, his own Aids-de- Camp, had, the first, his horse shot under him, and the second several billets through his uniform ! !! And he expresses himself, miserable wretch ! in this Manner, at the very moment when thousands of spe6tators were gazing with horror at the Adda run ning crimson with French blood, and at its banks, covered, for a vast distance, with the mangled car cases of his soldiers. . We lost but• few men !" Does then BUONA 7 PAATE regard as a mere trifle rhoUsands . of human beings expiring on the field of battle- ? For the word few is relative to the charaaer of those who corn masid • armies : there are b4barous and ferocious monsters, in: whose breast every sentiment of !lonia nity is destroyed, and who see, with savage delight, blood poured Our like water: - unhappilyfor BOONA- PART E, public opinion placeS him in the foremost list , of this execrableclass. All the world , unites in accusing him of regarding his soldiers as sheep destined to be slaughtered, and who, were created for no other pur pose than to glut the sanguinary.tage of conquerors a nd usurpers. The General voice reproaches him with having been, in. all, his campaigns, wantonly prodigal of French blood. - Perish eternally all those who merit so heavy a charge I they draw upon their heads the execration of human race;, they invoke, in a voice of thunder, all vengeance, human and -divine ! , „ . . * It cannot be doubted but that all the French army took part in the battle of Lodi, since We see all'tlie Generals at. the head of their r4spedive corps ; , BEILTkiI ER, Al ASSENA, ' CERVONI, AUGiREAU, ALLENTAGNE, R . USCA, BAYRAND, t.ASNss, &c. And all this army, which we have greatly ' under-rated in' stating at eighty:thousand, had only to con tend with the ten thousand men under ItsAnLixu 1 POLICE. now-STREET.—On Monday evening Jofin Connor, a well known character, was brought before Mr. READ, by Amthony and LaveDder, the. officers, and Jones, one of the patrole, .charged by Mr.. Butler, a. respectable_ charaaer, the principal,assistant of Mr. , Wirginan, the goldsmith, of St.. James's -street, with robbing him of upWards of 201. by extorting the money under a threat of charging him with a detestable crime. . A great number of circumstances were detailed by the prosecutor,_ to prove the means used by the prisoner on and since the Bth of_August last, to ex tort money from hitt. He was at length induced to apply to this Office, and was advised, if the pri soner qame,again, 'to take him into custody, or send, to the Office. ' On Monday a,qernoon the prisoner again made his appearance, and was desired to call again in half an hour. 'liftheliitdrval the prosecu tor sent for the officers, and on the prisoner se-ap pearing, he was taken into custody.. .T.he prisoner had no defence to make to the charge. He was . committed for farther examina tipn. DEBATING SOCIETIES. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-- , ln consequence of an apidiciiion from authority, the Magistrates at this •01fice have, come to a determination to suppress these Societies, and the first-step was taken on Mon day night : Hamilton and J. Foy were sent 'to the Society called The . British . Forum, where a political question was Announced•for diScussion in the'hand,- Mills of the day; and on the Officers entering the room during the speechifying, they repaired to the Chairman, acid demanded his licence for such an assembly .-- The Berson in the Chair excused him by stating that he otticiated fur another perion,• and consequently could give no satisfactory answer. A Gentleman, - who had an interest in the rooms, and wlfois also a leading Orator, addressed the Offi cers, and informed them that the question should be ili4euase4 , until.the usual hour, if such - .a step should cause him to spend the remainder of his days:within prison. There 'was no licence pro -0'002.4' and .the Officers departed 'without interfering further on the subject. \, Flom the LONDON GAZETTE, 21, 7 0 a. i, ivm. Commissions signed by the Lord - Lieutenant of Berkshire. Sir Thomas Theophilus Metcallei 7 Bait; to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated August 1, acB. • Militia. Ensign lan Griffin to be Lieutenant.. 'Dated March r.c,. !So& Ensign Danvers Walter Henry Speed to. be, Ditto, Dated Oct. c, 1868. Ensign WM. Carditte to be - N U/Y - 2 Dated Oct. 6, 180$. George Holt, Gent. t'o'be;'-Eniigftt Dated jan. 26, ISA. Danvers Walter Henry Speed,; Gent. • to be Ditto. 'Dated Feb. IS; ;Soli. Wm. Carditfe, Gent. to be Ditto. Dated March IS, IS S. John Clarke, Gent. to be Ditto. Dated Oet. 25, Beynhurst and Wokingitain Volunteers. 'Lieutenant Thomas Brown to be Captain. Dated July .23, . ISA. Ensign Win.' Henry - Newell to be Lieutenant, Dated June 22, 1808. Ensign Robert StevenS tObe Ditto. Dated July 23, iSoS.• Robert Stevens, Gent.' to be En sign. . Dated March . 7, doll. 151na, Tonic, Gent, to be Ditto. Dated as above. James Smith, Gent.:l6l;e sign. Dated June 22, 4808. Win. Jones, .Gent. to be Ditt yo. Dated August 15, .008. Ist Reading Volunteers.. Majot IllargniSpf illandlord to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Com mandant. Dated Sept. i. ISA, Captain John Wilms horst to be Major. Dated as above. ,Lieutenant John Rugman to be -Captain. ..Datcd,March t 4, iBoB. ' 2(1 Reading Volunteers. • Lieutenant .Wm.: Perkins to The Captain: Dated - Kay 12. 1808. Lieutenant Thomas Willsdon to be Ditto. Dated as above.- Hisigt - i' Mocire - to be Lieutenant. Dated as above. Ensign ; Richard- Billing to be Ditro,• Dared as above.'' Ensign John . Leake to be l'itto. Dated as above. Thomas Newbery, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above.- John Gent. to bth Ditto. Datecl above. Richard 'Angell, Gent.• to he -Ditto, 'Dated as aboye. iotin White, ,c;ent. to be Ditty.. Dated as.above. James Midwinter, Gent. to be'Dittb. D.itedas above., Newbury, Shaw, and'Speen Volunteers. • Captain Edward Montagu t6', he Major. Dated Apii; .1, 18011. Lieutenant ioseph Gray to he Captain. Dated as • above. - Ensigii - Chlarles S',lo4:ock to be - Lieutenant.' -Dated as above. George Bennet, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above. . , Hungerford -Volunteers. Wm. Newbery, pent. to be. Ensic;u.,;.ll:.tectSepf.•l9, BANKRUPTCY i!.NL..I,RGED. fames Peat, late of Great Yoram and of Arundel streo, Strands Middleux, wnle-iiactlant, trofn Nov."l to 5, at ten, at Guildnall... • .• 1 , . . N l CIES SUPERSEDED. Foy„ of Cnertsey, Suriey, bake", jo6c,ph Hemingway, of Ciiester, printer. - • • - /lAN K REIF"' S, • • • . , Elijah Goff, of Wellelose-sqUare, Middlesex, coal-merchant, to surrender Nov. 15, tg, and Dec. at twelve; 1t G untitialt. Attorney, Mr... Allen, lfrederick's- place, Old Jewry. -"- Janie* . Fletcher Hughes, of Wigniore-street, Cavendish'. square, 4R:clic:sex, bookseller, Nov. is, ziliirDec. 13, at oue, at Guildhall. A ttornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Bol ton, Old Broad-street, James Howard and John Howard, of Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, Nov.. tz, 15, - and Dec. -13, at eleven, at the Hare and Hounds Inn Bury, Lancashire. A ttar- Ines, Mr. Parker, Bury ; or ' Mr. Wiglesvortli, Gray's - Inn-square, London. Thomas Young, late of Downend, Mangotsfield,G loucester. shire, but now of Machen, Monmouthshire, dealer Nov. 5, 16, and Dec..l3, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern,..Bfritol. Attornies, Davis, Bristol ; or Mc. James, Gr:i;:ts. • I mi. sq u a re, London. William. Ward, of Leicester, and Richard Frazer, of Cateaton street, London, hosiers, ,Nov. 15; at four, 16, at eleven, and-rD'ee. (3, .at twelve, at tile White' Liu., Inn, Leicester. Atiorhies, Mr. Lawton, Leicester ;or Mr. Taylor, South amPtoir- Cnancery-lane, Luncluti. James Lindley, of Penistone, Yorkshire, leatherttter, , ./qov. 14 , ai at'ten, at the Three Cranes, Barnsley, aril Dec. 14, 41 eleven, at the White Bear fun, Barnsley. At tallies, MWilson, Greville-street, • Hatton-Garden, - London ; o r. I..eir,Tarnslek. . .Charles biteenapel, Middlesex, shopkeeper, Nov. 15, £9, and Dec. 13, at one, at GUildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, King's Bench-walks, Temple.- ' Robert Thompson, formerly ot•Southwark, Surrey, but now of,Craven-buildings, Middlesex, dealer. Nov-. 15, 19 , an d _ Dec. 13, at one, at Attorney, Mr. houstielci, Bouverte-street, Fleet. street. jos,..ph Baker, jun: late or Statlbrd, shoe-rnaouladurer, Nov. 4, at four, 15, at ten, and Dec. 13, at elevim, at the Swan, Stafford, AttOrnies, MesSrs. - Ansile, King's Bench-walks, • TeMple, :London; .ot ;; Alt. Brookes; -Stafford... Charles Smith - ' of Batn, corn•laCtor, Nov. 5, 12 , and Dec.- r 3, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. llarrl sort, Craven street, Strand. • - William Rhodes, at sllackleWell,: Middlesex, warehouse-' man t eleven, Nov. 3, at Z2, at one, a n d Dec. 13, at ten, a t • Guildhall., Attorney,, Mr. WI) tt,,ker, BrOad-court, Long acre. " - • • James Ilrading, of Newport, Isle of Wight, carpenter, Nov. 8, 15, and Dec. 13, at ten, at G. di:dnail, . itorney,' Mr. Wilinott, Holborn-court, Gray's'Ariii. • , rYI John Pink, of Gravesend, Kent, lioue= - Catpchter, Nov: . 5, £2. and Dec. 13, at eleven, at. G uildriall,ttorldom t.`Attilr hies, Messrs. Clar.ko,:, Lssex-sireet, - ,takid,a.o4t.liti.;' or Mr. lira'', Rochester. • .12!' . rrica ! • . bfirlDE rnt ,' NDS. . Nov. 26. fames Reid , of Broad-street, Ltindop, under Writer, ' .. at ten, at....utlilintll. . . . • - . • Nov. 30. Francis 13,:e.iicy and' homas4C i bven,:l# . tepf lane, London, wine and bratidy-mererilints, at ten at, 'Dec. O. lames Gayern Nicoll, of Goldwiith-street, Flack . ney, Middlesex, bricklayer, at ten, at Guinthail. Dec. to. Willtiant BielterstAl, of Nottingh.moMberdaslier, at eleven, at Guildnall, London. • ' . .7 h Dec. 3.. ljenry ChettkVbl.ltichntond,.Surrey, linen-draper, • at ten, at Ghildhali; Loudon. • Dec. 6. j :hues or Weston iulville,. Caindrid,;e, fitriflf,'itt ten; at - Guildoall, London. • . • fan. 2i. jainea WAR', late of barnionusey, Surrey, brewer, ..v ; rlt:y ea, at (auaidholb London., • - Dec. 6. William Ma)alt, ( late of Exeter, jeweller, at ten, at London. Dec. 6. Wtlllain Wlnter and Thomas Farrell Hay, of Long_ acre, AdlliZSeX, LaceillZll, at ten, at t, uil:luall. Nov. 29. Matthew Fairless, late ot Bistiop.l.ea, mouth, Dur ban, coaltitter, at tweive,'at the Golden Lion liin, Sun derland near. the. Sea. ' Nov. 29, joseelt l'rager, late of Norfolk : street, Strand, Middlesex, broker, at ten, at Nov. 26. • Williatn Bryan, !Item White Lion-court, Birchin lane. London,. since ot Jamaica, and now of Caulb:rw,!il, Surrey,:inprcnant, at one, at t.i mid nail. • Dec. 3. William Steel, of Brenttord Midlesex, linen.dra.: per, at twelve, at Guildnalt. ' Nov. z 9. Charles kVright, of Al gate, London, tobacconist, at eleven, at Gtiiiclitall.. . CE. RI 11' [CATES. Nov. 22. lohn Bowyer, late of Cheapsia., London, houseman. john Pritty, of Hadleigh, Suinlk; grocer: John Philltps, of Printer -street, Blacktriars, London, and of the Strand, Middlgsox, dealer in glass and. earthenware. lohn Taylor, now or law of Paghain, SusseX*, shopkeeper. , john Baker, of Holborn, Middlesex, linen-draper.' Ro:tert Henderson, of George-street, Minories, London, ship and insurance,broker. Simon Field, of Plymouth-Dock, wine, brandy,. and be:.l- . . merchant. • PARTA IL RAMPS DISSOLVED. 4 6 - a John Wilson and ‘V n. Farn, of Wardrobe-place, .o ors Conitnons, clerical agents. Jeremiah and Joseph Clegg, of Manchester, timber-rnzr :chants: cn r , !Win tin Bree, Joseph Barcroft, and johif•-lfftegdf cross 4111Wltite, Ctimberrand, • Jautes lic,Mhitnd-Thos. DrinkWatet;•of :MancheSter, dealers in .. Saran Beck and Amanda+ Alarsault, of Needham Nl:A:et, • ..,• • _ _ Wm.:Sandford and John ,Tipping, of Minchesterjustian manufactu,rers. Rob. liitliard and Thos. Evet:s, of Birmingham, fadors James Slater,lames Vdrley, and rose•;:" slaz„.l-.T of Sharpies, Lancastep, bleacha's. - . J. 017 1 aines Gunn's, of London, woollen-dcap'-rifleii!lMv, Geo. Newsom, and John Sheard, of Jo. Calloway and Henry CarnpHi'., of Newca.stlV-u,"pon_ Tyne, boot-makers' - • chari, and Thomas (;rcetham. Shea , . and 'Ebenezer Horiock, of Uniou-street, ?ley- road, brewers. john Jnble, , Giorge Musgrave, and Johu Grey, of Leafs , Yi;rk, 'joiners. -Henfy..l-lorner 4nd George Askwith, of Leeds, York, r.:1q: 41, dressers. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, Nov. T. A I,JOUR.NEXI SITTIwG3 FOR• LONUOIC, BEFOIt 1:)&ii),EI.- Lii,NZIOROUCH AND A SPECIAL J UtLY. WALLACE V. HARDACRE. This - wa - s an aaint, On a bill Qt . 31%0' os. The bill was drawn by Ed w. Mayuec at t months,:upon If: T. Fiardacre, duly aceeprod, , and indorsed by Mayne to the Plaintiff tar a valuable con iideration. The defence was, that Mr. Mal, ne bad indorsed it 'to the Plaintiff. after e2onnnitt nig' 26-t of bankruptcy, and. consequently he was not legallY untitled, to recover..,against the acceptor_ The ira' saver to this was, that by Sir S. Ro:N;lll..cy's'A,A, 13 - 0 secret ad of barTkruptcy within two inombe, ing a cornrinuion; could be set up to defeat thecLr:as of a lairdealeF„ provided it conic! b:-.! shown th?. perst.l7 , dealing vas ignorant of the insolvncyof the parlP The question therefore - Was, Whether' Waliaco, hirnseifor agent, kne , k..the insolvent state Of Ma ji at the time he- becarno the indorsee of thebill in +s' sue ?:d.'he. Jury were.of opinion that neither hia,.ri-es' nor' tii's agent had I,tich knowledge, and Nnind va' diet for the Plainthr..—llamages 3 tcal. 1 Oi. • A CAUTION TO VOLUNTFEU DRUMMERS.-- At Court Martial held on the , 2lst of October, igot;, 4l the.Vefitry-roam'at St. Mar.x,aret'i, Westminst:24 , ,, order of the fion„Lient.-Cohlael ing Officer of the St. Maigaret's and St, John's IT (/ ' luateer.Corps, John Wailers, a Drummer, , beiovg" ing . . to the said Regiin - ent; was arraigned upon O r :thder=mention t ed Charge, viz. 4 •. Fin - laving, on or about the izth of September last. i t ' being a General Muster Day, ueserted trom tie said Volta-I' tedr Corps ; and co: tinned so to do until the 4th of ( : ).tiobtf following, he then receiving the IVeekly Pay 0195." Upon which Charge the Court came to the f° --- lowing decision • ‘. The Court having maturely COnsidered the whole of elf evidence and matter that has been adduced in Support of tit ° Charge ,xhibited against the Prisoner; john Waltzes, "": gether with what he bas-oitered in hiS defence, is 04.0" mously of opinion, that be the said Prisoner is Guilty of sertion; and it doth, therefore, adjudge him, is cluisideratw" of tas being his second othnce,lo receive, on the Ist of ?",, c )- vember, in the prelence- of the whOle'Rei;imeat, upon his Pare li e s Which sentence was .carried into effeaiyesteralf morning. , - Last week an unfortunate accident happened " 9/1 : the river at York, n ea rly' o pp os i te t h e f ar en d c St. George's-field: A pleasure' boat, with five ate" sons it: it, had been tacking up and down the lei'c r .tier some time, when, on turning liar head a: the above place, a sudden squall of wind took the sail" and entirely upset the boat. Two of the perso o ' and a waterrnan, immediately leaped o'nt,.thiti'l.i 4l .B l : no doubt, they could get to the bank, i ron) they were not above touror five yards ; they, tio'; ever, could not make the . shore, and after afc, minutes Of inetfeiStnal struggle id the water, sollt, The other three kept by the boat., though she several feet'undee water., and were provideati' ,ll q saved by some boats coming to their assistarwe: • Dutch Sam is matched to fight Ben Aii,;•Jle-v° man' well known, in the pugilistic world, is a sparre'r, but who haS never fought a pitched b-at i tor The stakes were deposited last - Monday; i 5 fifty gUineas a-side; the battle will take dace ,- 0c three weeks. Dutch Sam IFltiow.n,•.last Gravesend, on SHIP NA ' /;'S. "L Ik,ICHARD ARirli , of No, 4: Martlett- court, Bow -street; 20 4 . 1 published by. WiLLIA Nt AR MILER SCRIPPS, S‘ Utti MOI2OII attCrt, C rosven .r iv/dry; If No. 1 l tarancl; wherpildvet tisements, Qr4eifs for the Paoer, 1 tilersWr the Eft/Air, &c, (Lust -paid) must be2d.reisetl. .01LV . ESEND, OCTOBER 31. Passed by—tho A F:Atny, Graham. trona Weiford; lation, Andre, trom Si. Salvadore; and tAe ArtA, :4(14, ' Ev from Cork". • . .. . . . Itr 2 1 la' • On the 24th ult. the Lady lliTl-18 Of David Boyle, 'Esq. SL , ' :-- General of Scotland, of a Daughter. .• • of A fg.w days since, the Lady of Vyeli Vyvyan, E 54- Trelowarren, Esq. of a Son. • 1*" On Wednesatly morning - the '26th tat: at his house . 1 % - e. sex-street, the Lady of Robert Ulakc Esq. of a Dattg lii T:e, On Friday last, at Portsmouth, thz Lady of Cal) L. . 44.. of the. Royal Navy, of a Son. • , • Av 4 Lastvve..k, at Farmington, Gloucestershire, the 1. , °"" t;le Rev. George /-lornsoy, of a Son _...../ ti tst 41 A • . .111( j 011 W:Aine4clay, last,at St. s Church, fitecterick; - ornolnier,to Niiss l)n.lti:;araetay last,- at Westtiry-,_.pfm-T.iiii. :Are, thc Rev. Mr. Watts, of KinAsteigi;toii# Lis . : - (xlen,,daugliter of Ciiptaiil A ipt.trose and nie:e'ot Lord V ibcount CiWtvvytict. 4 r 011 . Sl.ll)tiaY -tak •at Clemelif Danes, r"", c.., turd, of Pall. to Miss Sarah 1-Ltatptur., ut esurclay, at St. GeorAe's,..George M u s,, "' : 00 Cum - 11110am, of Davies street, lierkeley-'scmate• . '' 104 1.0 same time alid ptace, - Mr. Mark Cadbury. to Mtss C;:nringhlol. !a On the zEith ult. at Leith, Dr. Nirmno, of Gi2s4;,osi , Mary, youngest daughter of Thomas (i4.tistone:i, Lai Leith. • A few days since, Captain Charles Craven. Governor of the Royal:Hospital at Hasiar, to i - %1 is. 4 t ,,` . , i 4" relict • Of the Rev. lotin Moore Brook e , Reach - of f , "7 - ham, and Heipringhain, Lincoinshire. Lately, at the Cathedral Church of .Peterbooai.; l4. ,:,;, ,* Conk, Surgeon, of Nortfurnplon, ko bliss daughter of M. Gates, Deputy Kegisier ar cese of Peterborough. V ESTER DA If Bank Stock,' air 5 per Cent. India Stock, , „ N Indaa 15'ot:cis S. Ds: f or. Irish 5 per Cent.. Exenegner ;it' I s, 6s. 97 : * 4 per Lent. is:lt , on:mum, par, 1.- lir pzr Cent. Rea, 66 i I amcrial 3 per Ccrlt-, 1 3 per Cent. Con. wit Coos. Ibr asth ,Nov. v 7 g_ ...... batik L. Ann... 18 3- J6ths ' HIGH WATER AT LONDOII3RIDGE "I . ‘-' n --A ,da - ' Rt)W. after %' lVlntnin i g," s 2 min. after t. i ,rilternoon, 1 4 'lll--iIL • On Wednesday..the I9th nit. at Musselburgh, c john I ohlision, barrack-master. f ,44P On Thursday the zoth ult. ageil 27, at the h 01 1 .5" mother, Mrs. Marshall, of Enstone, the wife of the Rev. Wilfram Leggin, of Buckisii, 1 ', ( 170 1 " shire; and Ketior of Long Marston, in the Count!' 01—I center. !! On W ednesday last, at Hull, the wife of 7.4 r. ter of a river sloop. • The &ceased wliu was I ritor,t za years of age, had only lain in.two or three we"el.:s,. .) 0 0. 1 fun. h chilli, alter eating her dinner, -iippareni4 to health, dropped down, and in s tantly expired. , ii rreff On •Monday night,' at twelve o'clock, at Lwel, Mrs'. Elsinore, relict of Dr. Elsinore, Reeloi - of Lately, at. Black-rock , near Duhl4, . the ; Rev Lloyd, of the County of ' Liu:crick, Rect.,r of the ra' Unina of Cullen, in the DicieeseorCAhel. ' !;